Impăradise, v

t. [Pref. im- =in, and Eng. Paradise (q. v.).] The same as EMPARADISE (q. v.). *Im-păr-al-lěled, a. [ Pref. im - in- =not, and Eng. paralleled (q. v.).] Unparalleled; that cannot be paralleled or matched. "By their most imparalleled and diabolical actions." Wood: At hence Oxon.; Abp . Coppe. *Im-par-don-a-ble, a . [Pref. im- = in- =not, and Eng. pardonable (q.v.).] Not to be pardoned or forgiven; unpardonable. "For which they deserved to be imp ard on able ." -South: Sermons, vol. v., ser. 2. *Im-par-don-a-bly, adv . [English impardon ab( le ); -ly .] Unpardonably; without pardon. "He might be an happy arbiter in many Christian controversies; but must impardonably condemn the obstinacy of the Jews."-Browne: Vulgar Errors, bk. vii., ch. xvi.